I am confused. Already have a nett her I have net gear router n 150 .do I use a net gear n 900 adapter with it and would I IT help
37085
If your router has wireless capabilities, you need nothing else, unless you have a system laptop or desktop that does not have wireless software/hardware that allows it to search for the wireless signal from your router.
1867259
J-Dee, Chris Geiser, Product Line Manager for NETGEAR here. These devices will work to solve you're problem. Just think of the adapters like a long Ethernet cable. You'll connect Switch #2 to the adapter in Room B and connect the adapter in Room A directly to the router.
1520447
A number of them will work. I purchased the following Net Gear: NETGEAR AC750 Dual Band Gigabit Wi-Fi Range Extender (EX6100) . I was able to make it work pretty easily. I was able to push the signal farther out of the house (to the backyard) and increase the speed in the family room.
1716830
Sorry. this question is beyond my level of expertise and experience. I recommend that you phone the NetGear people since this is where their expertise lies. They have been very helpful for me, a non expert router user.
1966091
The Netgear Universal WN3000RP works for me. My router is upstairs on the east end of my house and my big screen tv is downstairs on the west end of the house. No problems.
2232086
Your question doesn't make sense without more information Susan. A Netgear N300 can handle hundreds of clients, but if you mean that with 10 concurrently using wifi it bogs down, that is a limitation of wifi itself which would be present with any 11n wifi router. If you mean wired (ethernet) clients, again you have higher bandwidth LAN going to lower bandwidth WAN (internet) so all clients compete for available bandwidth. However, if you reflash this (or another compatible model) to DD-WRT firmware (a web search will provide info on doing so), you can set up QOS to prioritize or deprioritize certain types of traffic and/or client systems. Another thing you can do is set up more than one wifi access point, for example your Netgear plus this one, set up on different channels a few numbers apart, then split up wifi client systems between them to balance the wifi load, with some connecting to this and others connecting to the Netgear. I may be barking up the wrong tree. More information would help but generally speaking your Netgear N300 should have been able to handle 10 clients with something else whether it be wifi standards or your internet connection, being the bottleneck. Keep in mind that if your Netgear, or any consumer grade router or switch for that matter, is a few years old then it may be suffering from damage, particularly capacitor rot becomes an insidious problem as they approach 5 years old and beyond (Or shorter in hotter environments) and effective throughput will begin to decrease as lack of hardware stability starts to cause lost packets and a large # of resends. I have owned many Netgear products and find that sometimes it is the router or switch itself and other times their wall wart AC-DC adapter which becomes flaky. On those I had with a flaky adapter, it was a very common 12V, 1A with a standard polarity DC barrel jack so it wasn't hard to find a suitable replacement lying around to test whether that helped.
2132056
Netgear makes several different variations of the dual band wifi. the one that is on this page is for a router/dsl. it has the ability to be a router and DSL it also has the ability to connect to a cable modem via the wan port. I recently up graded my service with AT&T; to their U verse system DSL which they claim is faster than their old DSL had to use their modem / router which is a 10/100 wan /lan an using this router/DSL with it and works fine based on my settings.my Lan is 1 gig Met gear makes a model of this N600 that is also a cable modem.Trust I have not confused you.
2174430
it all has to do with your router compatibility and what type of connection it take. look at your book that came with your router and it will tell you what kind can be hook up with yours.
756714
this thing doesn't work , i had to return it , i recommend you using the mofi network router , its a great router and they have amazing support.
1562229
net gear has the device you need...also your internet provider can get it for you as well...
2047614
You need to plug it in and configure the unit to connect with your router (fairly simple) but my experience is that these units do not work that well. I returned mine. Good luck!
2134030
Maryanne, I haven't used it yet, just got it a few weeks ago and haven't used it. I picked it up for small router not sure yet. When I do I will post..
1669571
You will have to hook-up to ethernet for a short while and download the correct drivers from the internet instead of from the CD. Here is a link (copy and paste it):http://kb.netgear.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/17744/~/wna1100-release-software---version-1.1.3.26
1174577
As others have pointed out, this device requires drivers from Netgear, so I think this is not product to solve your problem. Have you considered moving your existing router to improve signal strength or adding a second router, I added a second wireless router and my dead zones were gone.
1005952
I really don't know if it will work but, I don't see any reason why it shouldn't. I really love mine but, never thought about connecting it to my router. I might give that a shot!
1449790
Tracy, I don't know. This was a deal gone awry. I could not get tech support from Netgear, because, this unit was so old.
1678009
Is your wireless lan adapter built into your system, is so the Netgear WNDA3100V2 connects to a USB port, and will connect to a wireless network. Install the software driverfirst, and you can choose which adapter to use. The Netgear will work at up to 300mbs. Hope this helps, if not let me know.